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Standard 6: Effective Communication<br />

Growth Guide 6.2 – Hattie Research<br />

Quality Indicator 2: Sensitivity to culture, gender, intellectual and physical differences<br />

6E2) The emerging <strong>teacher</strong>…<br />

Emerging Developing Proficient Distinguished<br />

Is aware of personal bias in regard to differences in culture,<br />

gender, intellectual, and physical ability in classroom and its<br />

impact on student learning.<br />

6D2) The developing <strong>teacher</strong> also…<br />

Demonstrates and promotes<br />

sensitivity to differences in culture,<br />

gender, intellectual, and physical<br />

ability in classroom communication<br />

and in responses to students'<br />

communications.<br />

6P2) The proficient <strong>teacher</strong> also…<br />

Helps students to develop a<br />

respect for all through<br />

sensitivity to cultural, gender,<br />

intellectual and physical ability<br />

differences in classroom<br />

communication.<br />

Hattie, John. (2009) Visible Learning: A Synthesis of over 800 meta-analyses relating to Achievement. New York: Routledge.<br />

6S2) The distinguished <strong>teacher</strong><br />

also…<br />

Promotes a respect for all and<br />

sensitivity to cultural, gender,<br />

intellectual and physical ability<br />

differences throughout the<br />

school and community.<br />

Score = 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7<br />

Teacher-Student relationships (.72 effect size)<br />

Interestingly, “when students, parents, <strong>teacher</strong>s and principals were asked about what influences student achievement, all BUT the <strong>teacher</strong>s emphasized the<br />

relationships between the <strong>teacher</strong>s and the students.” “Building relationships implies agency, efficacy, respect by the <strong>teacher</strong> for what the student brings to the class<br />

(from home, culture, and peers) and recognition of the life of the student.”Facilitate student development by demonstrating that they care for the learning of each as a<br />

person<br />

Remediation Feedback (.65 effect size)<br />

Diagnosing what students find difficult and getting students to fix it; improving performance on an assessment (feed forward)<br />

Home Factors (.57 effect size)<br />

Includes issues such as social class, help with homework, extent to which the learner’s education is thought to be important; includes measures of the socio-psychological<br />

environment and intellectual stimulation in the home. Most highly correlated factors with achievement were maternal involvement, variety and play materials.<br />

Class environment (cohesion) (.53 effect size)<br />

Positive classroom climate; the sense that the <strong>teacher</strong> and the students are working toward positive learning gains<br />

Parent Involvement (.51 effect size)<br />

Parent aspirations were the most important influence on student achievement whereas external rewards, homework surveillance, negative control and restrictions for<br />

unsatisfactory grades. Overall the higher hopes/expectations of parents the greater the students’ academic achievement<br />

Bilingual programs (.37 effect size)<br />

Two languages are used as a medium of instruction rather than immersion programs where students are instructed in one

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